The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 22, 1944 Page: 4 of 8
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'i.'llulal
Four
Til E B A M B LK U
\Vf|inestlay, NovcihIm i
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Spooks, Goblins Come to Life ,
At Hallowe'enCampusCarnival
9
O!! r»iU Shakespeare could real* j
ly i ' furnish and nn> !>'rni/o his j
d' «rii>*i\fK on Hallow . • 11. if He
ixu't i hto.se waodn about at Tev-
nv \V«'slc>an <\>l!e v's Hallowe'en
t^Vnivi.1, 1314 all lion
r,!,oo- HtKi pais: ghosts and hovs;
ghas':S. jiats ami noys > ool; ov-t Ad
Hal? on Unit annual ; ecurrenee of
the ; t -ona! TWO dob-ration of
i!ir "i li'mu I'venUUT Careful
planning and hn?;d work on the
pa11 i-f iho io'mmitlceeS in charge
f ntphottj of witchcraft
\\-i/at-i!v nowr ntlained before
on Hi.- .-wTspus.
Th-' <'::t rival was sponsored In
the Y W.C.A as a first semester
nfivity. Bet ha Lee hie is presi-
dent., and tl»e committee in charge
of the m-'at was; Mary Takao,
gem mi chairman; Margaret Da'w-
&n, d' 'o"ations chairman; Elaine
program <-hairmni>, and
Pomthx MeCeamery. booth chair-
man
Twi;!vc TWO i lassos and orpani-
. v»5 n«: <njsumod specific responsi-
bility for ■ booths, adding now and
deeper wrinkles to the lime-honor-
ed palm reading, scjj*-'riper hunts.
ri> 'io toiit', and evqh a night
.club, "The Dirt Spot" sponsored
0Kxr flv jji0)us ]"iUoderim
Scattered through the hip halls
and in various rooms adjoininp
were these booths presided over by
"spooks" and "ghosts," prad,uafes
in the -n je. nivstie. subterranean;
eere:noni"s lawful on Hallowe'en
"when ghosts walk" and only
grave- and the sophisticated yawn.
On tin- eventful night the season
was ushered in by doings lifted to
:lbe "'nth" degree in druidical met-
aphvsies V>v the most modern cere-'
monial toihnj^ue.
Two v-pocial features added to
the growing interest in the Carni-;
vol, h\h in the realm of collegiate . J
activity The first, the -one-act
Thespian' plAy, "Little. Prison." was
;i!-d in the auditorium at
S."M a corned' -drama of a depart-
ment -tore elevator caught he-
, twf^en floor1 The cast was Xdd.a
I.ri Ceeile So'oman, Emalee
H-'"1. Retlj Jane Roberts, and
Joyce Robinson, directed by Miss
Bel' head of the dramatics depart-
ment.
Holding suspense until the hour,
the coronation of the Queen of the
Carnival Joyce Robinson of Wax-
ahsehie. took place at 10 o'clock,
and wiis the culmination of a
strenuous campaign waged be-
tween classes for two weeks prior
to the Carnival. Votes cast in the
race at a penny each, and that
humble coin "'Was begged, cajoled,
threatened and dragooned to a
state of rospeetibility by the ever-
mounting totals gleaned by partis- |
ar?s of the class colors.
The class candidates were, be- .
rides Miss Robinson; junior, Nelda
T.oissner. Ft. Worth; sophomore,
O'en^a Harwell. Colorado City;
and freshman. Betty Gray, Ft.
Worth.
Queen
Miss Robinson
Snrhomore Wins
Archery Tourney
Ji: e Jenson, sophomore, froLn
IV'llas, captured first place honors
at a recent archery tournament j
sponsored by the Womerrfs Athletic!
Association. Martha. Tolbert took-
seeond and Marjorie Crump chalk-
ed up third place.
The awards to the winners is a
sterling silver archery panel for.
WAA bracelets.
FOR BETTER
CLEANING
GO TO—
We are glad to have with us this!
year Robert Garrett who won the
annual high school art scholarship
last spring.^lie also won national
honors in the scholastic competi-
tion at Pittsburgh.
O.llie Shannon, student assistant
in art, is also Student Assistant
Field worker of t he local Oampflre
(litis Corps. She is working up an
exhibit based on seven crafts, mod-
eling a small figure of el ay to rep-
resent each craft-
Paper sculpturing has been done
lately .under her direction as has
Tndian head work. The first week-
f*nd of November she accompanied
o group of IS Camptire Girls of
high School age to Oranbury to
help til.- farmers harvest their pea-
nut crop.
Margaret Dawson is now teach-
ing high school art at Our Lady of
Victory three days a week. Sister
Mary* Brigid, head of the high
school, has given Miss Gillespie fa-
vorable reports on her work. At
present her students are working
in crafts for Christmas.
June Jenson is learning the
fundamentals of child psychology
in her elementary-art (lass. Miss
Jenson teaches a class of eight.
Some interesting pastels of %e
campus have been done from the
art-lab window. Two of the more
advanced have been experimenting
with oils. A study of color has been
the major part of the course so far.
Miss Jenson reports very satisfac-
tory progress.
Callisthenics in One Movement
Step 1. Approach the poor vie- Step 1 Next
tim nonchalantly . . act like you process of dancitn- .
are looking her over . • • then say, several steps you can
"We look good daeriing together," ing lessons , . the -j.
and grab her . . . then get ready "square step" . . inr)
for what she is going to do (she have tirrw to h\in;.
might slap you; so eat your dumb, just make up ,
WHEATIES before going to the teU the innocent vi
dance). step you picked up i"
Step C. Put one arm around her . . . she'll probably i ,
waist (don't be bashful because Step 5. Try to e
everybody does it. anyway the girl Hon, even if ymj h
is used to it). Leave it. loose be- l/e a hook of jol ■
cause if she wants to he squeezed, t:> dance with a nee ,
shv will tell you • • • later. . . make a good trapb
Step Take her hand with be you can -dip , i-t
your oth.erjjand . . . and .ion'tjralr dance for a "talk
her waist, but right when;" h*> talkative type . . i
fingers begin . . . also don't give remember "Often
her the "death grip" . . .Oh., yes. negative persufftdip.
please don't get the idea that her veloped in a dark:
hand is a pump handle. your best hehavi •
teii
This Christmas
POWELL
CLEANERS
Shop Early!
Mail Early!
Send All Gifts Before Dec.
Christmas is early this year . . . it (s
already here though you don't see a
single sprig of holly or a wisp of arti-
ficial snow. Because stores are short
of help this year and postal employ
ees have gone to war unless we shop
early and mail all gifts this month,
there won't be a Merry Christmas!
I
There's Christmas in the Air!
•Monnig's has the perfect pi'1
for that special one.
Cor. E. Rosedale &*Vaughn
Ymit hi Are Becoming
Moro Scientific
In Studies
The brand^ninr: scientific con-
• r'Vv. ■ of America, is indicated
v. ••• hv inerealld interest
s• i v -Vjt-v courses, reflected in
larger class enrollmeTit. according
to Miss Faulkner, instructor in
Tf'ime Economics. Miss Faulkner
Jtt-o reports added interest in
clothing study. ' *
I.arger fn'aaily relations amf child
development enrollment proves
the more serious outlook of Ameri-
can youth. Mrs. Works is instruc-
tor of the class.
Shop Early!
Mail Early!
For A
Merry
Christmas
Jsl CO X' s
Use A
CHARGE
R. £. COX DRY 60QDS COMPANY
807 Houston Street
y» "
V,
-Serving Hours:
7-10:1 JO—Urt-ak fast
11:00- 2:',\{)—Luncheon
4:80- 8:00—Dinner
ne
II «. « V V
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Rumph, Norene. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 22, 1944, newspaper, November 22, 1944; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416121/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.